Texan balladeer hits Union stage Poet and folk singer Andy Wilkinson blows in from Texas to the Nebraska Union tonight to per form songs about storm cellars, farm girls and angels on running boards. In a voice deep and reminiscent of Johnny Cash, Wilkinson and his acoust ic gui tar cross bl uegrass 1 i lies with country and a bit of rock. Wilkinson, who sings mainly about West Texas, released the al bum “Texas When Texas Was Free" in 1991, followed by “Deep In The Heart” two years later, both on Adobe Records. The albums showcase Wilkinson’s storytelling talent when it comes to writing rhyming ballads about people, the land and the weather. Because Wilkinson documents each album song with a lively writ ten explanation, it's a sure bet he' II verbally weave a few good tales in the Crib. Although the tendency of re viewers and listeners might be to label Wilkinson as a folk singer or country balladeer, he prefers to call himself a “weatherist.” The term refers to a person who draws anal ogies from the weather to describe everything in the universe — and Wilkinson docs just that. The free concert begins Friday at 7:30 p.m. The performance is in conjunction with the Great Plains Grasslands Symposium. — Jill O'Brien 1-800-AH A-USA1 American Heart Association This space provided as a public service ©1993, American Heart Association Caliber Tonight!!! 8:30-12:30 Country Dancing I 6600 West OSt. I BE THERE! World Student Day of Prayer April 10th 8 p.m. Union Ballroom Join Christian Students from UNL for this "Concert of Prayer" Sponsored by: ACReW (Association of Campus Religious Workers) Baseball sequel bombs “Major League 2” Blcah! “Major League 2” is a def inite foul ball and an incredible insult to the first “Major League” film. The sequel to the 1989 smash-hit comedy, “Major League 2,” is missing a few necessary elements to make it worthwhile. Good scriptwriting, hu morous jokes and a theme above the junior-high level come to mind imme diately. Although the Cleveland Indians won their division in the last film, we find out they were eliminated in the American League championship sc ries. However, a few changes have been taking place on the Indians as well. Rick “Wild Thing” Vaughn (Charlie Sheen) has dropped his bad-boy im age in favor of something a bit more marketable (he’s a schmuck), Willie Mays Hayes (now played by Omar Epps) has become a movie-star glory hound, and catcher Jake Taylor (Tom Bercngcr) is now in a coaching job. All are overseen by new team owner Roger Dorn (Corbin Bcrnscn). There’s some new kids on the block too. Jack Parkman (David Keith) is one of the new catchers. He is only interested in himself and has all the compassion and sensitivity of dirt. The other new catcher is Rube Baker (Eric Bruskottcr), a nice guy who can throw the ball straight only if he mem orizes Playboy bunny statistics. Unfortunately, mega-bitch Rachel Phelps (Margaret Whitton) comes back to the Indians, once again plotting to make them finish dead last. Gosh, will they make it? Will “Wild Thing” drop his media image? The suspense and surprises (yawn) are just too much (ho hum) to handle (snore). “Major League 2” focuses too much on the moral dilemmasof Rick Vaughn and doesn’t include enough baseball related action. Corbin Bernsen shows up on the poster, but he doesn’t even deserve to be billed in the film. He had maybe four scenes, and none were worth squat. The love interests arc around too. Rene Russo (also from “Major League”) shows up — unbilled — for 30 seconds, and Vaughn is torn be tween his beautiful agent Flannery (Alison Doody, “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade”) and Nikki (Michelle Burke,“Conchcads”), some one from his life before he joined the Indians. The film goes from bad to worse, with an ending that you can smell before the previews are finished run ning. If you see this film, have “Major League” ready to be watched at home on the VCR to cleanse your desecrated soul. — Gerry Beltz Courtesy of Warner Bros Rick “Wild Thing” Vaughn (Charlie Sheen) winds up for a pitch in the film “Major League 2.” Movie deals a unique family deck “Household Saints" “So it happened that he, by the grace of God, won his wife at a game of pinochle.” Thus begins the story of Joseph Sanlangclo and his family. “Household Saints” is Nancy Savoca’s third film. Her first two films. “True Love” and “Dogfight” (the lat ter starring River Phoenix), both re ceived positive reviews from critics. The film’s stars have astounding credits, and all give supreme perfor mances here. Executive producer Johnathan Demme adds his skills to the film to round out this filmmaker’s dream team. “Household Saints” is about the collision of Iwo Italian-Amcrican Tam il ics. They come together through events which arc either freak circum stances or acts of God. Much of the Him is based on the confusion about whether certain events arc miraculous or circumstantial. Everyday mundane events like a heat wave or a pinochle game can be seen as miracles. On the other hand, the fantastical visions and encounters with ghosts are handled casually by the characters involved. While playing pinochle, Joseph Sanlangclo (Vincent D’Onofno) wins Catherine Falconelti’s (Tracey Ullman) hand from her father. The -two are married despite objections from Joseph’s superstitious mother. Their daughter Teresa (Lili Tay lor) grows up obsessed with Catholi cism and sainthood. Her struggle to serveGod in her daily living is seen by her parents and others as a psycholog ical dysfunction. To the audience, however. Teresa’s goals — if not her means — seem incredibly noble compared lo those of her family. Her grandfather gambled away his daughter, her grandmother was perversely superstitious, her un cle has grandiose dreams of meeting Madame Butterfly, and her father cheats the customers at his butcher shop. “Household Saints” travels through three generations with surprises around every corner. It constantly brings up intriguing questions about the role of religion, sexuality, work and food in our daily lives. It also answers some rather pro found questions. For instance, docs God cheat when he plays cards, and what docs Jesus wear when he sits on the right hand of God? “Household Saints” will be shown at the Mary Riepma Ross Film The ater for the next two weekends. — Malcom Miles Week of April 4-April 6 Ten years ago this week: Albums -Spinal Tap: "This Is Spinal Tap’ Fifteen years ago this week: Movies -’Kramer Vs. Kramer’ at the Douglas 3. Concerts -REO Speedwagon played live at Pershing Auditorium, Wednesday, April 9, 1980. Thirty years ago this week: Movies -Ian Fleming's James Bond, Played by Sean Connery in ’From Russia with Love’ was at the Varsity Theater. -Stanley Kubrick's ’Dr. Strangelove" at the 84th and "O’ Drive-In heater. -Compiled by Steven Sperling CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 472-2588 FAX 472-1761 B AM-4 30 pm Monday-Friday 34 Nebraska Union 1400 R Street Lincoln. Nebraska 68588-0448 $3.00 par day for 15 words on individual student and studenl organization ads $4.00 par day for 15 words on non student ads $.15 each additional word $.75 Wiling charge. Personal ads must be prepaid Found ads may be submitted free of charge DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m Weekday before publication. The Daily Nebraskan will nol prim any adver tisement which discriminates against any person on the basis of sex, sexual orientation, race, religion, age. disability, marital status or national origin. The Daily Nebraskan reserves the right to edit or rated any advertisement at any time which does not comply with the policies and judgments of the newspaper The advertisers agree to assume baMily tor all contents of all ads ponied 00s For Sale 5 Bicycles For Sale *92 Cannondale R600, 54 centimeter Shknano compo nents. Excelent condition, low mileage Cal 828-3408 1902 Trak 1000 Roadbfca ir, black CaM Kevin. 228 7218.__ _ 92 specialized rock trooper comp 18 inches Shimano excellent condlton (500 Call 438-8177. Bicycle salel The Honker l-ianger Bke Shop. 40th 8 A Street,4884)323._ Bike* of all kind* for tale. Reasonable 2252 Orchard 4753847. 65 Stereos TVs For Sale 5‘ Kustom speaker*. $300 Monitors, $150. JVC CD player. $80. DJ lighting, $150. Two strobes. $30 Guitar. $80 Peavey equalizer. $135 436 9822 For Sale: VCR w/remote. $85 excellent condition, works great. Also. COLOR T.V., $75 466 8520 90 Vehicles For Sale 86 Maida B2000 Pickup 5 speed air. am/tm, cassette Clean $3450 otters 1990 Nissan Sentra 2 door. 4 speed, am/tm. white Nice $3650 offers Beer • Auto Sates, 1647 S. Third 477-6442 1993 Kawasaki Vulcan 750 Mini Condition. 2,000 miles. $4700,1irm, start your spnng in style. 435-4908 SAAB 900 TURBO 5 SPEED Lfee new. flawless inside and out Sunroof, cloth interior. heated seats, etc Second owner Sacrifice. $2950 (402)362 2621. York. 200s Notices 210 Announcements $MONEY$ The CBS Cologo Tour Is coming to UNL The University Program Council needs workers to run this event If you can work anytime Apr! 20-22. stop by 117 NE Union or call 472-6146. This Is a paid poetlon LOOK J-Oays 1994 begins April 11th and endsAprl istti. There will be: a college at Joumalsm • Maas r.ommunicaiions Mo booth In the Cty Union Monday through Wednesday, a Brag Dayprojad (Mptay In/Wary Ha« 217 on WadnM day April 13th, and on Friday Apii 15th lhara aril ba an ionors Convocation In lha City Union baAroom ai 9:30am. Coma aaa what youVa baan missing. Coma to ‘•nee J Days Avery Had April I 1th-15th and aaparianca. Attention Now accepting ^jpHcations lor Haath Aidas lor tha 1904 ‘Musi attend and parildpale in ad Training acIVRtas ‘Musi an and Paar Maalth 230 both Fat and Spring ‘Provide minor llrsl aid cara (racaiva ftral atd/CPR earn tlcjHon) 'Act as a Haaih Cantar Liaison ‘Ad aa ratarrai and rasourca parson lor LNing uni ‘Other dutios as assignad ‘Applicants must live on campus tor tha 1994 96 Aca daintc year •‘Health Aidas racaiva a small stpend lor services pro vktod Applications are available at tha commonly Heath Edu c at ion Department. Room 12, Lower Laval, University Heath Cantar. For more information. Cad 472-7440. Tha University ol Nebraska Lincoln is an aftvmatrvs ad ton/equal opportunity institution AA CniM ships now hiring. Earn b*g $$$ * travel the world (reel (Canbbeen, Europe, etc ) Summertoermanent positions available Guaranteed success! Call (919) 929 4398 ext C307. ALASKA CANNERY JOBS. Big cash. BigchaHsnge ftg adventure Call lor into, t 800-41 -NOMAD ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT — Earn up to $8,000* in two months Room and boardl Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)545-4155 extA5778. Attention Occupational/Physical Therapy Majors Anneta Sihrius, Creighton Unhrersly Director ol Ad mis soot lor Alked Healn will be discussing requirements F or Occupational/Physical Therapy Programs Wednesday Apr! 13. Room 102 HenrikHall Presentations 9:00 ft luflO am Balt “Las Estrellas” Chlcano Awareness Week Come celebrate Chlcano Awareness Week w*h the Uni versftv P'our am Council The event starts at 9LX) p.m. and runs throu^i 100 am Come out to the State Fairgrounds i xandstand on April ■ and have some tun 9tudents/$4. Pub8c/*5._ Cash in a Hash at the Cash Depot Delayed check cashing. The Me brown house al 2012 South 10th, 476 7212. Monday ■ Friday. 9DO am to 6:00 p.m.. Saturday 900 am 2p0 pm._ CeiMar Phones ARE MtortMbiel EmergescyrSecurty plan only $14 95/month Easy payment and phone leas mg evadabie LTftT Cellular Agent Must be 19 432-8060 lor appomtmen! Choosing My Religion A video presentation "Is truth a Myth’ or Does Troth Maflerr Come hear whal students are saying MmuI God. Heiigion and Truth and share what you thirst Friday. April A 730pm. Abel Snack Bor. CRUISE BMPS MOW MRNIG—Earn up to $2000+/mo on Cruise Shps or Land-tour companies Summer ft Full Time empioymenl aval able No experience necessary For intotmation call 1 208 634 0468 ext C5778 DARTS ANYONE? Coma participate m Apha Delta Pi's ’Take Aim’ Dan Tournament at P.O. Pears on April 18 and 17 al 11:30 a.m. Open to al UNL students For more information cal Kraten al 436-0997 Last day to enter is Apr* 12.